Sentences with phrase «posts about legal research»

Generally, as I've also found in past years, posts about legal research services are popular.

Last week I posted about Legal Research Technology Skills.

Not exact matches

I have more details about this in a post today at Legal Blog Watch: Bloomberg Takes on Wexis With New Research Service.

Two years ago, I wrote a post titled, In Litigation and Legal Research, Judge Analytics is the New Black, in which I discussed three products — Lex Machina, Ravel Law and ALM Judicial Perspectives — that were extracting data from court dockets and applying analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a decision.

I also wrote recently about Mootus, a different kind of crowdsourced research site at which users post legal issues to be «argued» and other users post cases that are relevant to the issue.

Law school librarian bloggers post on their experiences with and ideas about teaching law students how to conduct legal research.

And while thinking about all of this a colleague * was kind enough to send around a link to a recent post by Brian Sheppard over on the Legal Rebels blog called, «Does machine - learning - powered software make good research decisions?

The letter expressed concern that the blog post in question sent «a message that legal research and writing («LRW») courses are not rigorous, underestimates the ability of LRW faculty to comment on students» cognitive skills, harms students by discounting the valuable and thoughtful insight we have to offer about students seeking to transfer to Yale, and devalues LRW professors as a whole.»

The week features a mix of reflective pieces on the nature of legal research and writing and the teaching and learning of the same in legal education, and substantive posts students wrote about their major memo legal research.

Sponsored post LexisNexis are a Bronze Sponsor of LawFest 2017, and tell us about their new partnership with Conveyancing Solutions Limited Global leaders in legal research and technology, LexisNexis have announced a partnership with cloud - based conveyancing software provider, Conveyancing Solutions Ltd..

A comment by Karen Sawatzky on Simon's Scrolling post inspired me to think about the language that is most appropriate when teaching law students legal research.

A few weeks ago, in a post here about Fastcase's addition of blog commentary from the LexBlog Network, I wrote that for any legal research company aiming to compete in the big leagues against the likes of Westlaw and LexisNexis, «secondary content is the Holy Grail.»

Following my post earlier this week about the benchmark report published by Blue Hill Research that assessed the ROSS Intelligence legal research platform, I had several questions about the report and many readers contacted me with questions of thResearch that assessed the ROSS Intelligence legal research platform, I had several questions about the report and many readers contacted me with questions of thresearch platform, I had several questions about the report and many readers contacted me with questions of their own.

Ah yes — but mine would be a law school rant, which gets us back to other posts about how the otherwise splendid new graduates couldn't do legal research, if their lives depended on it.

In a post yesterday, In Litigation and Legal Research, Judge Analytics is the New Black, I wrote about three websites that provide data and analytics about judges.

I also wrote recently about Mootus, a different kind of crowdsourced research site at which users post legal issues to be «argued» and other users post cases -LSB-...]

Following up on my posts earlier today (here and here) about the acquisition by LexisNexis of Silicon Valley legal analytics company Lex Machina, I had an opportunity to speak with Steven Errick, vice president and managing director of research services at LexisNexis, who gave me more details about the deal and plans for the future.

Also on the topic of researching legislation: it doesn't appear that SLAW has previously mentioned Eric Appleby's free online Legal Research Guide to Statutes 2007 (PDF, 44 pages)(Eric is the founder of Maritime Law Book; Gary Rodrigues posted here last year on SLAW about Eric).

Posts share insights from quantitative legal research on corporate law, capital markets, finance, and mergers & acquisitions as well as the debate about what law schools need to do to produce «practice - ready» graduates and «practice - ready» scholarship.

This is my hundredth Slaw posting and rather than post on legal information, research and the Technologies of access and knowledge analysis, I'd like to think about slaw as a community of knowledge and where we've come from since those trans - mondial postings about taxonomies of legal knowledge back in June en route to India.

I created this blog to post about interesting legal developments, presentations, and legal research.

Simon Chester's post last month about outsourcing legal research referred to a recent U.S. article.

Simon Fodden posted here last Fall about Obiter2, the wonderful Quebec - legal - research - focused website by lawyer Marco Rivard.

Interesting post in Law.com about how the first year law students appear to an experienced law librarian, and what their attitudes are to books and paper materials, and to legal research assignments.

The original law librarian blog post was about legal research lessons run.

Recently I posted about an article I had published in Chicago Lawyer Magazine about using Adobe Acrobat as part of my legal research workflow.

However, as noted by The Washington Post, Facebook's legal counsel Colin Stretch plans to tell the Senate Judiciary Committee this week that the Internet Research Agency created about 80,000 inflammatory posts between 2015 and 2017 that 29 million US people may have seen in their newsfeed.

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